davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-19
One Experience OF Many.

Having experienced great deal Of
TROUBLED" from indigestion, so much
so that | came near losing my
Life!
My trouble always came after eating
any food
However light,
And digestible,
For two or three hours at time
had to go through the most
Excruciating pains.
And the only way ever got"
"Relief!'
Was by throwing up all my stomach
contained No one can conceive
the pains that 1 had to go through,
until
Twas takenl so that for three weeks
lay in bed and
Could eat nothing !
My sufferings..were so that called two
doctors to give me something that
would stop the pain.
Their efforts were no good to me.
At last heard a good deal
About your Hop Bitters!
And determined to try them"
Got a bottle-iu four hours L took the
contents of
Next day l was out OF bed, and have
not seen
Sick!
Hour, from the same cause, since
Ihave recommended it TO hundreds
of others. You have no such
Advocate as l am"
GEO. KENDALL, Allston Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-19
SIMPSON BROS.

OAICIMNERs, WHITEwAsHBRs AND
u General house repairers. Call and sec
Ms at No. 50 East First South Street, Sail
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-19

200 pair Fine Corsets, all colors, at 45c per pair
200 Plain and Boucle Jerseys all shades, at 81 each
IS Braided Jerseys, worth $3.50, at 75c ,
yards Lace Curtains at 1oc y 2 15c and 2oe per
900 yards Cloth Gents and Boys Suits at zoe per YARD
1000 yards Indigo Blue Print, at lie per yard
200 Lawn Patterns IL yards eacn for 5Oc per pa
200 Patterns IL yards EACH for 65c per pat1ern
IS dozen Linen Damask Towels, at 81 per dozen
200 Babies Bonnets, at zoe zoe and 75e each'
rs Trunks, at So, $3.50 So and 81 each.
so Gents Grips at 75c, GOO and 81 each
go Ladies Hand Satchels, at SOC, 65c and foc eacn
1000 pair Silk Mitts at 3Oc 4Oc and SOC per pair.
40 Sets Bed Spreads and shams at SLID ana Soo
per set. Ii Of
rs Cornice Poles all styles at oc and Coo each worth Sl
500 Bustes, at 25c and SOC each.
500 dozen Ladies Hose from 1Oc per pair and upwards
800 Childrens Hose from 1Oc per pair and upwards
800 Gents Cheviot Shirts, at 40c and SOC each
100 dozen Ladies Chemisettes at zoe & Zoe eacn
1000 Ladies Summer Skirts SOC. soc and 75c EACH
And many Other Bargains too numerous to menEon ,.
Remember. these are all New Goods and good honest
value This the Biggest Bargain Sale Of the Rs s0d
old fashioned honesty will prevail at this Sale BE sure I
get your Summer Goods while the Sale lasts remember the
time and place and get your share of the BARGAINS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-19
WANTED.

AZ HONEST YOUNG MAN FOR A PER
|. A manent position, with an old estao-
ished firm as their representative IN ms
own State. Salary to begin $40 per month.
AM. MANUFAcTURING HOUSE, II Barclay
Street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-19
Listen to Your Wife.

The Manchester GUARDIAN, June sth, 1883,
says: At one of the
Windows
Looking on the woodland ways
With clumps of rhododendrons and
great masses of May blossoms Il
There was an interesting group.
Itincluded one who had been a SCOT
ton spinner" but was now so
Paralyzed ! ! !
That he could only bear to lie in a
reclining position.
This refers to my case.
was first Attacked twelve years ago
with "Locomoter Ataxy"
"a paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely
ever cured)
aud was for several years barely able to
get about.
And for the last Ave years not able to
attend to my business, although
| Many things have been done for me.
The last experiment being Nerve stretch
ing.
Two years ago 1 was voted into the
Home for Incurables! Near Man
chester, in May, 1882.
am no "advocdte;" For anything
in the shape of patent Medicines!
| And made many objections to my
dear wife's constant urging to try Hop
Bitters, but finally to pacify her
Consented
l had not quite finished the first bot
. tie when l felt change come over me.
This was Saturday,. November Sd. On
Sunday morning | felt so strong | said
to my room companions, II was sure
could
Walk!
So started across the floor and back,
I hardly knew how to contain myself
l was all over tae house. l am gainin!
strength each day, and can walk quite SAFE
without any
"Stickp'
Or support.
am now mt my own house, and hop
soon 10 be able to earn my ow living again
/ have been member of the Manchester
Royal Exchange
For nearly thirty years, and was mos
heartily congratulated on going in the room
On Thursday last.
Very gratefully yours, JOHN BLACKBURN
MANCHESTER, (Eng.) Dec. "a, 1888.
! Twoyears later am perfectly well
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
NEW ORLEANS.

Account of the Lottery Drawing, and
Who Got the Prizes.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
New ORLEANS, August 9.-Following is
an account of the drawing:
No. 50,255, capital prize. Sold In WASH
ington, D. o.; San Francisco, CAL; Cairo,
H.; Houston, Tex, and Cloverport, Ky.
No. 29,146, second prize. Sold in New
York, New Orleans, Boston, Portland,
Maine; Toronto, Canada; st. Paul, Mini;
Little Rock, Ark; Jackson, Tenn; Dem
ing, N. NJ, and Jonesburg, Mo.
No. 1886, third prize. Sold in San
Francisco, Washington, d. c.; New York,
New Orleans, Providence, R. l.; Glencoe,
Mimi. Ladonia, Tex; Butte City, Mont;
Omaha, Neb., and Camp Point, Ill.
No. 49,425, $4,000. Sold in New Or
leans, Louisville, KY, and Dallas, Tex.
No. 1881, $4,000. Sold in Washing,
ton, D. c.; Memphis, Tenn; Cleveland, o..
Kansas City, Mo-; Birmingham, Ala.
Camden, Ark; Jacksonville, Tex, and San
Francisco, Cal.
Nos. 1890, 21,991, 79,4e5, s3,61o, $4,000
Sold in Boston, New York, New Orleans
San Francisco, Chicago, Washington, Bal
timore, Memphis, Tenn; Los Angles, Cal
Columbus, Miss; Detroit, Mich, and Other
points.
(Signed) M. A. DAUPHINE'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
FOUL MURDER.
Deputy Sheriff Stanley slain in
Williamson County by Two
Unknown Assasslns.
SO Far, 1872 Counties Heard From,
Giving 10000 Anti
Majority.
Snsciel Teleram 70 the Statesman.


GEoRGETowN, August S.-Soon after
dark on Saturday night, Deputy Sheriff
WI Stanley was killed at his place a
short distance south of Florence. He had
gone out to put up fence and rsstake a
horse, and was fred upon by two persons
in ambush, who shot Stanley ten times.
Two men who were on the gal
lery of the dwelling, short dis
tance off, ran to where Stanley
was, but he was dead when they reached
him Intelligence of the killing was re-
oeiyed here about II o'clock Saturday
night, and officers left in pursuit of the
murderers, whom they trailed through
Florence and in the direction of Lam
pasas. Stanley had taken an active part
in efforts to bring horse thieves to Justice
and it is supposed that this led to his as
sassination. No late news from the pur-
suing party.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
DOMESTIC.
Story of the Loss of q Small Ves-
SCI in the Gulf of
California.
A Tragedy-A Young Man Assas-
sinates his Sweetheart.
General News.
A TERRIBLE STORY.

A Sea Captain, Shlpwrecked, Sees His
Family Devoured by Sharks.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, August "A No
gales special to the Democrat says the
sloop Sara, eighteen tons register, owned
and commanded by Captain Abraham
Bajarim, left Muijo, July 20, loaded with
twenty tons of tan bark. The vessel had
on board the captain, his wife, her chill
dren, niece and Superintendent Halle, of
the Baltimore Copper mines at Santa
Rosalie, and crew of Ave men. While
between San Pedro and Martinez, in the
gulf of California, the vessel was struck
by heavy surf and capsized. All on
board perished, excepting the captain and
four sailors, who saved themselves by
climbing on the bottom of the oapsized
vessel. On the second day after the ac-
cideDt the dead bodies of the captains
wife and children rose to the surface and
were eaten by sharks, while the husband
and father looked on the awful sight in
horror.
On July Both two of the sailors became
crazy, and said they were going ashore
and Immediately plunged overheard
They had no sooner struck the water than
the sharks devoured them. The captain
one sailor and small boy remained on
the bottom of the vessel for eight days,
sustaining life by catching turtles that
would come near them and sucking the
blood. They were rescued in the most
pitiable condition by the fishing sloop
Refuge, and afterward transferred to the
company's steamer Kerrigan, which was
sent in search of the Sara, and arrived at
Uxavamis last night.
The captain of the Sara is mentally
and physically wreck. He says there
was another small sloop, name unknown,
near his vessel in the same gale, and 1t is
supposed she went down with all on board
Mr.. Halle was man who stood high in
the community and his loss is sadly re-
GREETED. His age was "a years, and he
leaves wife and four children in Missis.
sippi.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
THE GREAT DRoUTH.
Everything So Dry in Wisconsin that
Forest Fires are Raging.

Everything So Dry in Wisconsin that
Forest Fires are Raging.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, August "a special
from Neillsville, Mo-, says forest fires have
broken out again in the vicinity of that
place, and are causing considerable dam
age on the East fork. The logging camp
Of Charles Squires has been burned, in
Guiding all sleds and all other camp out
e.. The loss is quite heavy. Near the
same place is jam of thousands of logs,
which are threatened. The fire is within
mile of the Jam, and the wind is blowing
towards it. August Hasely, farmer
living about seven miles east of here, lost
225 cords of wood.
A fire broke out yesterday on Wedges
creek. seven miles west of here, and is
spreading rapidly. This is in the neigh
borhood of Hewitt, which was destroyed
by fire Just year ago yesterday, when
Hewltt's mills we're swept away. Consid'
erable apprehension is felt here for the
CITY. and the city has been thoroughly wei
down by water works. Everything is very
dry, and if there is no rain within the next
twenty-four hours greater damage thar
that inflicted last year may be expected
All day yesterday heavy gale of wind
prevailed, which swept the flames and de-
stroyed everything before it.
News has Just been received that thu
large stave mill of Helm d Meyer, OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
ABOUT MIR. IVES.
A Committee Appointed to Investigate
tho Mananamanto of a Railrnad

A Committee Appointed to Investigate
the Management of Railroad.
New York, August 9,-Shortly before
noon to-day a committee, appointed to
investigate Henry s. Ives management of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton d. Dayton rail-
way, met to listen to any statement which
Mr.. Ives might have to make. At noon
Mr.. Ives had not appeared. His partner,
Mr.. Doremus, expressed doubt as to
whether Mr.. Ives intended to make any
statements, but members of the com
mite state that he distinctly promised to
make a full and complete statement
OF the affairs of the company. They also
expect him to resign, and Mr.. Christopher
Meyer said that if Mr.. Ives did not resign
to-day the road will be thrown into the
hands of a receiver. Many Of the COM
mittee think this the best course to
take in any event, so that stockholders
may be enabled to get at the books and
thoroughly investigate the dOings of Mr..
Ives.
Mr.. Meyer says the Cincinnati peo-
pie are complaining that there
is a shortage of three million
dollars, and tnat if this cannot be explain
ed criminal proceedings will be at once
instituted. The committee was compelled
to wait over an hour, as it was half past
one when Ives arrived at his Office, where
the meeting was being held. There was a
great deal of delay in getting things into
shape for business, but when things were
arranged, business was lively enough
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
A MURDERER's SUICIDE.
Pagele, the st. Louis Assassin, Cheats the
Gallows of it's Due.

Pagele, the st. Louis Assassin, Cheats the
Gallows of its Due.
ST. LOUIS, August 9.-Jerry Pagele, the
murderer of Samuel Kohn, for which muir
der he was under sentence to be hanged
Friday, August II, committed suicide in
his cell last night by cutting the artery
of the left arm above the elbow. He was
visited several times during the night, and
was tossing about the bed at l O'Clock
in restless manner. N appears
that, after cutting his arm
with small penknife, he wrapped
towel around it, allowing one end to rest
in bucket in his cell, that the dripping
of the blood might not attract attention.
When his cell was visited at o'clock this
morning, he was dead.
Pagsle killed Samuel Kohn, November
10, 1885, because the latter, who was a
salesman for rival tannery, received
some of Pagele trade. The case, after
passing through all the state courts, was
appealed to Justice Hart, and again lost
It was decided against the prisoner in
each case, and Pagele escaped the gallows
by suicide.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
CONFEDERATE MONEY.
Important Legal Question Sprung in the
Court of West Virginia.

Important Legal Question Sprung in the
Court of West Virginia.
PABKERsBUna, W. Va, August 9.-An
important question, involving the validity
and legality of the payment OF Confeder-
ate money on notes given in settlement
for large and valuable tract of land, Is
being heard before United States Judge
John j. jackson. In 1860 Hiram L. Opie,
brother of the plaintiff, lived in Jefferson
county. He sold his farm TO a gentleman
named Castleman for $4,000, Of which
$4,000 was paid in cash, the balance
to be paid ia equal annual
installments, the last payments falling due
in 1864. Shortly after the sale Opie
moved to Stsunton, Va, and then died.
His wife and son, DIR. Thomas 0pie, were
made executors under the provisions OF
the will. After the war broke out 1t is
alleged that Castleman secured large
amount of Confederate money, and,
going through the lines, paid off notes OF
5000 each, due in 1851 and 1852, with
this money, which had greatly deprecated
in value. Before the remaining notes
fell due, IL is alleged that
Mrs. Opie notified Castleman she
would not accept Confederate money, but
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
Crops in Mississippi.

COLUMBUS, Miss, August 9.-Reports of
271 township correspondents to the state
department of agriculture, covering every
county, show that, on August 1, cotton,
which is two or three weeks earlier than
last year, has full bottom crop, and, if
the season continues propitious, the larg-
est crop ever produced in the state will be
made. Corn is reported as generally the
best ever grown. The yield will be the
largest on record. Reports of large rice
crop still continue favorable, and, if it has
not been injured by floods since the date
of the reports. will be the largest for a
number of years. The condition of minor
crops is as follows: Sorghum, 81 per cent;
sugar cane, 92 per cent; Irish potatoes,
81 per cent, with crop in fine order. The
average increase is 2 per cent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11

delegates present at this meeting are los,
representing that number of counties in
Texas. Representatives are also here
from Illinois, Kentucky, Arkansas and
Louisiana. Emery Jones, of Erath
county, president of the state organiza-
tion, called the body to or
der. Various reports were heard
and committees appointed, when
the meeting went into secret session. A
resolution was offered this evening to as
sess each male member of the State AL
lance one dollar each per year for five
years. This money, when received, is to
be used in building cotton mills through
out the state. 1t is thought the measure
will pass at the meeting to morrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
DISTINGUISHED Passengers.

TACOMA, W. T., August 9.-The steamer
Olympian has just returned from trip
to Alaska, bearing back Senators Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania; West, of Missouri,
and Farwell, of Illinois; Governors Swine
ford, of Alaska, and Houser, of Montana;
Elliott F. Shepherd, of the New York bar;
President Gilman, of the John Hopkins
university; Professor Dyer, of the Howard
university; President Abbott of
the Wisconsin Central rail-
way; Attorney Bliss, of Washington;
Miss Edwards, of Mount Holyoke semi
nary; President Butler, of the Nsv York
Training college, and many others of dis
tinction from all parts of this country
and England. They say the scenery was
something wonderful. The gold mount
aims of Douglass island we're particularly
interesting. Alaska's Indians they found
far advanced in civilization and Chris
tianity. Liberal contributions were made
by excursionists for the still further en-
tightening them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11

would take notes on any Virginia banks.
Csstleman, il is said, secured enough vir.
ginia money, which was also greatly de-
preciated, and paid the remainder of the
notes. Hiram l.. 0pie, jr., now claims an
interest in the land for the amount of the
debt paid in Virginia and Confederate
money, claiming that this money was lille
gal and worthless, and the executrix and
executor committed waste, whereby the
terms of the contract debt was to be
paid in good and lawful money of the
United States. The defendants insist
that the payment was legal under the cir
cumstances. Judge jackson has taken
tie matter under advisement. The attor-
neys of the state of Virginia and West
Virginia, look upon the settlement of the
case as of great Importance, involving as
it may the ownership of vast and valuable
tracts of land and other property in diff
ferent sections of the south.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
Trouble Threatened.

GALVESTON, August 9.-Regardless of
the protest made yesterday, the convict
laborers were at work laying the track in
the Missouri Pacific yards to day, though
at noon they left for Virginia Point, os-
tensibly for material. The feeling among
the laboring classes is growing stronger
hourly, and, unless these convicts are re-
moved, serious trouble may result at
any moment. A mass meeting of
about 1000 people was held on
Ball square tonight, which adopted strong
depunciatory resolutions. Speeches were
made by Senator John M. Claiborne and
W. NJ. Mitchell. They we're conservative
in their tenor, counseled moderation, but
were strong in their denunolation of the
Missouri Pacific management for bringing
convict labor in the city in direct compe-
tition with free labor. In consequence of
the indignant feeling prevalent through
out the city, it is quite probable the con-
victs will be removed tomorrow; if not,
serious trouble may be anticipated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
Mexican Matters.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
LAREDO, August 9.-I5 is learned to-day
that during a drunken carousal in Busta-
uente, Mexico, 100 miles below here, last
Sunday night, the city secretary of the
town was shot and killed. Some think the
shot was accidental; Others, that it was
done purposely during the jollifcation.
Two of the Americans in the party,
named Gayle and Saunders, were arrested
charged with the murder, and jalied.
At Guerrero, on the Mexican side OF the
river, 70 miles below here, to-day, the Gus
toms collector, Morales, was arrested,
charged with embezzlement of $1,000 OF
government funds. He will be brought
to New Laredo tomorrow to stand trial
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
supersedeas Granted.

CHICAGO, August 9.-The appellate
court this afternoon granted superseoeas
in the case of f. s. Mcdonald The case
cannot now be reached before the October
term. This decision applies to McGarigle
as we'll as Mcdonald, though he has not
taken any part in the application. The
exceedingly prompt action taken by
Judges MoAllister and Moran was sur
prise to the state and to the defendants
counsel. A motion to admit the boodlers
TO bail was denied.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
Municipal Contest.

Special Telegram to the Statesman
Ell PAso, August 9.-The municipal
election passed off to-day without any dis,
turbanoe, though number of fraudulent
votes were cast by the Mexicans. K. q.
Lightbody was elected over S. ID. Buchan-
nan, by 96 majority; sixty are republicans
but politics we're laid aside, and the can
didates ran upon their personal merits
and popularity. One hundred and fifteen
Mexicans were naturalized in the last day
or two, and the Buchanan men claimed
that four-fflhs Of them voted for Light
body.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
Formally Closed.
sneclal Telegram to the Statesman :.

WACO, Tex, August S.-The anti-prohi
ton state headquarters were formally
closed to-dpy, and this afternoon Hon.
George Clark took his departure for the
White Sulphur Springs, Va, where his
family have been for several weeks. He
will be absent a month. Secretary Lam
bert left for Austin
An interesting meeting of the Farmers
Alliance, which was postponed few days
OH account of the election, will commence
in this city tomorrow and last several
days. Several of the executive officers
aud number of delegates are on hand
to o-night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
BANKERS CONVENTION

Third Annual Meeting of the ~exas
Bankers Convention at Galveston.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, August 9.-The third annual
convention of the Texas State Bankers
association met at II a. m. to-day, IN the
parlors of the Beach hotel. Quite num-
bsr of delegates were present. The ses-
sion was a brief one and no business of
consequence was transacted, beyond the
enrolment of members. President N. b.
Sigh delivered his annual address, and
the convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning. This afternoon the citizens
committee took charge of the delegates
and gave them an enjoyable excursion
down the bay, out past the breakwater to
the outer bar and return. Many of the lead
ing citizens participated in the excursion,
and we're assidious in their attentions to
the guests. Tomorrow morning the con-
vention will get down to business in earn
est.
The case of Major B. M. Temple
charged with assault with intent to mur-
der, was called in the recorders court this
morning. Examination was waived, anc
he was held to answer to the crimlna
court in bond of $500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
Miraculous Escape.

CHATTANOOGA, August "a collision oc
Cured one mile from this city between
switch engine and a, passenger train on
the East Tennessee railroad yesterday.
Engineer John Burgess and VIM. Bradon,
his fireman, were fatally injured while at
tempting to leap from the train. The
cars were piled upon the track. The es-
cape of the passengers with their lives is
miraculous. Many were hurt, and some
may die from their wounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-11
Summing Up the Result.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

special Telegram 10 the Stateeman.
GALVESTON, August 9.-The county com
missioners have canvassed the returns and
declared the following as the result of the
election held in this county, August A.: For
state prohibition, 1905; against, 3,845. To
amend section "a, article 8, 1,400; against,
2,40O. To amend section IL, article Z,
1870; against, 1882. To amend section
12, article 8, 2561; against, 1,190. To
amend section 4, article 6, 1924; against,
739. To amend article 5, relative to the
judiciary, 1924; against, 1,501.